With many towns already washed out, the Met Office has issued weather warnings in England, Scotland and Wales with a long, wet week ahead.

The UK's National Weather Service.have already sent out 113 flood warnings throughout England and Wales warning people to take action.

And another 191 areas nationwide remain on flood alert.

The terrifying weather has left a trail of damage since settling in over Christmas.

More than 200 properties have been flooded so far as many residents are forced to deal with transport issues getting to and from their homes.

The south-west of England still remains in the most danger after widespread areas of Somerset were hidden by water in shocking aerial views.

DANGER: Lives have already been lost in the weather [PA]

BASHING: The coasts have seen some of the worst of it [CATERS]

“The risk continues this week, with communities in the South West and South East urged to stay safe and sign up to free flood warnings.”

Peter Mustow, of the Environmental Agency

In many pictures, people have been seen using canoes to get food and supplies from the local shops.

Last night, a flood siren was sounded on the Dorset coast warning residents of extreme weather conditions.

Dorset Police told families to move to an upstairs room facing away from the sea with flood kits ready for action.

And flooding now has started to affect parts of Surrey, including Guildford, Staines and Weybridge.

Peter Mustow, flood risk manager at the Environment Agency said: "The risk continues this week, with communities in the South West and South East urged to stay safe and sign up to free flood warnings."

Rainfall will take its toll on rivers with walkers and wildlife endangered by high water levels.

FLOODY HELL: Water is still rising [GETTY]

WAVES: Aberystwyth in Wales was battered by waves [GETTY]

SHOCKING: Whole homes have been flooded [GETTY]

Only last week a man on a mobility scooter died after being swept into the River Thames near Oxford.

Two other people have already died in the storms and 18-year-old student Harry Martin from Devon is still missing.

The youngster has not been seen since disappearing when going out take photos of the weather last week.

Devon and Cornwall Police have said that they are doing everything possible to try and find him.

Chief Inspector Shaun Kenneally said: “All the resources we can muster are being used, but it’s an extensive coastline and a rugged area that we’ve got to manage, so it’s difficult.”

As the rain ravages across the country from top to bottom, forecasters are now talking about the dangers of possible 50mph gales.

And on top of that there are fears of the polar vortex from the United States blowing over with chills of upto -51C on their way.